I have tried to create DUET device, via USB stick.
I followed the instructions on edk2/duetpkg/readme, and so,e other instructions here- ""
in the last "stage" when writing
CreateBootDisk usb F: FAT16/32 IA32/64"
error occur. failed to read and write DRB and MBR.
What does it mean? Gow can I fix it?
I am trying to make the DUET device for running CHIPSEC. if anyone have another way for running CHIPSEC, i would be happy to hear it, as i fail to run it.
I tried to use this(http://www.basicinputoutput.com/2016/05/a-tour-of-intel-chipsec.html?showComment=1468170958286#c7703677049387165975) guide but, i am pretty new to this, and could not make a proper UEFI shell so, i tried to make the DUET device.
Related
Xterm is used when running Corda locally on one computer using gradle.
Is there a way to specify your terminal editor when running as suggested by the following issue?
https://github.com/corda/corda/issues/2605
I completely share your pain on this. The way that runnodes has its tooling baked in makes it impossible for you to customize how the cordform plugin runs the nodes without digging into the internals.
Some other ideas for you
one thing you could do would be to stop using cordform altogether and run your corda network using dockerform (example here: https://github.com/corda/samples-java/blob/master/Features/dockerform-yocordapp/build.gradle#L93) so that the plugin doesn't need to actually create new terminals.
the much harder way would be to actually download the corda gradle plugins (https://github.com/corda/corda-gradle-plugins#installing-locally) and install it locally with your edits to the cordform task so that it opens the terminal of your choice. You may be able to PR them as the cordform task that's usually used to generate the runnodes script comes from here as far as I know.
As a separate note, I saw your github issue and I was disappointed by how that got handled. I'm sorry you had that experience and I'm going to dig into that issue internally to find out what's happening with that.
feel free to reach out to me (David Awad) on slack.corda.net and I can let you know what's going on there.
Thanks as always
I am using windows and I installed the Arduino IDE from Microsoft store, but I wanted to code everything in VS Code. When I want to run the program or select the board it just says this:
Cannot find Arduino IDE. Please specify the "arduino.path" in the user settings. Requires a restart after change.
How can I fix this, where can I find the arduino.path?
Install PlatformIO extension for VS Code. It has Arduino framework and it works with all possible boards, and then some.
For me nothing could make Arduino IDE.app (2.0 beta) work. Switching to 1.8.6 (Arduino.app), putting that into my Applications folder (so the path is /Applications/Arduino.app) and setting the VSCode setting to:
"arduino.path": "/Applications/Arduino.app"
Fixed this error (and got me to select a board, which I was able to do with the command palette. Make sure to open the new non-beta Arduino.app and add any existing board manager jsons, such as esp32 in my case, that might have already been added to the beta Arduino. The libraries appear to already be in place.)
I also had to add this to my C/C++ settings for includePath:
${workspaceFolder}/**
/Users/<owen>/Library/Arduino15/packages/esp32/hardware/esp32/1.0.6/**
At this point "verify" began working. It was still pretty slow, and flashes the Arduino splash screen while running, so I'm now going to follow the platformIO advice and see if it's any better.
P.S. At first I also got an error about [Warning] Failed to generate IntelliSense configuration but think I fixed this by clicking the "don't show again" or similar on the popup that appeared in the lower left. (Similar errors show up on syntax issues, so could be related to that instead.)
I've written a code that utilizes OpenMPI for a message passing interface. However, when I run the code, it freezes everything on my computer except for my mouse and the only fix is a forced restart or a shut down.
I'm running the code from WSL and when I don't have my antivirus (Symantec Endpoint Protection) on, it will run just fine. The issue is, I need SEP to get onto the VPN I need for work.
I've tried running WSL as an admin and I'd try using other antivirus but SEP is the one I need for the VPN. Is this a common issue with MPI? Is there a way I can work around this without having to disable my firewall everytime I want to run the code?
I apologize if this is to vague and will gladly post any other information that may be useful. I'm just not sure what may be useful for right now.
I've been trying to build a CordApp and I downloaded the template from GitHub. The code that I've written is available on the following link:
https://github.com/shanmukhipriya99/taskcordapp
When I'm trying to run gradlew.bat deployNodes in the cmd terminal, this is what I got:
[gradlew.bat deployNodes]
Then when I run build\nodes\runnodes in the cmd terminal, this is what I got:
[build\nodes\runnodes]
Then I have three other terminal windows opening-up, they load the Corda part, show some red text that says something about the developer mode and all the node terminals get closed automatically before I'm able to read the entire text.
Can someone please help me in figuring out where I'm wrong!?
Thanks in advance!
It looks like you have had successfully started the nodes all in one terminal. I am not entirely sure, if this is the only issue, but I have seen this issue before. This is caused by lack of permission of the Terminal.
I have seen it happened for both Windows and Unix/Macos users. To resolve it you might need to grant the permission to Terminal manually.
If it still does not work out, I would actually suggest the alternative quick fix that Ashutosh mentioned in comment. Open a new tab and go to the root folder of each nodecd /build/nodes/XXX, and start the node manually via java -jar corda.jar
I would like to have the BlackBerry simulator print to console so that I can debug with out an IDE. I do all my development from Linux with bb-ant-tools and have the emulator running on windows (on a separate computer). I don't have eclipse or the jde on windows, just the emulator.
--edit 02/28/10
After much searching it appears I need to connect to the simulator to jdb and to do that I need to find the default JDWP port or how to change it with out the JDE's JDWP application. I am looking at possibly port 8000, I hope it isn't randomly assigned.
--edit 03/02/10
Correction, the JDWP application is required as it is what you connect the jdb to by jdb -connect com.sun.jdi.SocketAttach:hostname=host,port=8000 but output is placed in output tab of JDWP making it very unlikely that it can print to a console and be done without the JDE. I would very much like to be proven wrong though.
A couple of things, not sure they will be very helpful.
jdb IS a command line tool, so you should be able to get console out that way.
For Linux, you can use the Barry tools that give you the jdwp as bjdwp command, then you should be able to use jdb
Also, you can get the Simulator to work on Linux by using Wine. I am able to run both the Barry tools and the Simulator on my mac.
I hate writting up such a short not detailed enough answer, but hopefully this will help someone else who will have time to provide more details.
PS: Sorry about no http:// but it seems that I am such a newbie I can't put more than one link on my answer.